Four Cabinet nominations that could blow up in Donald Trump’s face; Adviser's tweets add intrigue to Trump aide's sudden resignation; Muslims in a Bible Belt town hold their breath after Trump's election; For children left behind, could a home like this end the cycle?; Russia avoids suggesting terrorism caused plane crash that killed 92 en route to Syria; 'Faith' proved George Michael was a superstar. 'Patience' proved he was great.; They served an abusive regime. The U.N. made them peacekeepers anyway.; Afghanistan's vice president is known for brutality. But this time he may have gone too far.; Railroad officials unveil ambitious vision for Northeast Corridor; A mother's Craigslist plea brings her struggling family a Christmas reprieve; Is everything shaping up for a Cowboys-Patriots Super Bowl, the NFL’s TV-ratings dream?; | | | | The day's most important stories | | | | | Obama says he could have beaten Trump | In an interview with friend and former adviser David Axelrod, the president delivered an implicit criticism of Hillary Clinton's campaign, saying it had acted too cautiously thinking that a victory was all but certain. At the same time, Obama said she had been the victim of unfair attacks. | By Michael Kranish • Read more » | Adviser's tweets add intrigue to Trump aide's sudden resignation | Jason Miller had been named just Thursday to the high-level post of overseeing the White House communications strategy. But he quit suddenly on Saturday, saying the job was too demanding. A tweet from the account of A.J. Delgado, an adviser to Trump's campaign, suggested something else may have been a factor. | By Lenny Bernstein and Philip Rucker • Read more » | | | | | Muslims in a Bible Belt town hold their breath after Trump's election | If ever there was a litmus test for how Muslim America fares under the presidency of Donald Trump — the most vocally anti-Muslim president-elect in recent memory — Murfreesboro, Tenn., would be the place to look. It was here that an effort to ban Islamic law began in 2010, where a local pastor warned of a civilizational war with Islam, and where anti-Muslim activists once converged to march against a planned mosque. | By Abigail Hauslohner • Read more » | | | | | | | | | | | | ©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071 | | | | | | | |
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